Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics

Audrey Kline reviews Stephen P. Halbrook's The Right to Bear Arms, tracing gun rights from medieval times to the present day.

On the rise, decline, and rise again of one of the great American economic theorists, Frank Fetter, as well as the Austrian school itself and its rise, decline, and renaissance.

In this newly translated tribute to Mises on the occasion of his 70th birthday, Hans Mayer praises Mises as an accomplished scholar, despite Mayer's misgivings about Mises's policy.

Allen Mendenhall reviews Eric Graf's new book on Don Quijote, which advances the liberal tradition and adds to a slowly growing stock of libertarian literary criticism.

Jason Morgan reviews Zachary Carter's new intellectual biography of John Maynard Keynes, finding it "an essential read" which, with admirable even-handedness, presents the Keynesian world to readers, warts and all.

Kay and King have written an impressive and erudite book with several key areas of agreement with Austrians. Moreover, the authors help us better see the shortcomings of the Chicago School. 

From the "lost decade" to today's conflicts with China, Japan's experience can help us understand much about geopolitics and political economy. 

The author illustrate how Austrian ideas—value subjectivity, consumer sovereignty, capital allocation, entrepreneurship, etc.—can be useful “to practical management problems” in teaching and consulting. 

Although right-wing political operatives latched on to cost-benefit analysis in the name of controlling regulation, the tool has, in many cases, promoted the expansion of state power. 

Pascal Salin has written an important new book which shows how by its very nature, the tax state can never be a just state. When it taxes its citizens, it is willy-nilly arbitrary and tyrannical.